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URL rewriting (e.g., mod_rewrite) or aliases to have the web server serve the same page for two different domain names. [2] Once the URL is masked it displays the URL mask rather than the original URL/domain name. [3] Masking does not affect the content of the actual website; it only covers up the original URL/domain name.
URL hijacking is an off-domain redirect technique [3] that exploited the nature of the search engine's handling for temporary redirects. If a temporary redirect is encountered, search engines have to decide whether they assign the ranking value to the URL that initializes the redirect or to the redirect target URL.
Tells the browser to refresh the page or redirect to a different URL, after a given number of seconds (0 meaning immediately); or when a new resource has been created [clarification needed]. Header introduced by Netscape in 1995 and became a de facto standard supported by most web browsers.
Namecheap is an American ICANN-accredited domain name registrar [1] and web hosting company, based in Phoenix, Arizona. The company was founded in 2000 by Richard Kirkendall [ 2 ] and has since grown to become one of the largest independent domain registrars in the world, with over 10 million customers and over 17 million domains under management.
The pages in this category are redirects from titles that are other names, pseudonyms, nicknames, or synonyms of their target page titles. To add a redirect to this category, place {{Rcat shell|{{R from alternative name}}}} on the second new line (skip a line) after #REDIRECT [[Target page name]], and when needed, place {{DEFAULTSORT:<sort key>}} on the first new line after the shell template.
To add a redirect to this category, place {{Rcat shell|{{R from given name}}}} on the second new line (skip a line) after #REDIRECT [[Target page name]]. For more information follow the links. Never substitute redirect template(s), nor place them on soft redirects. See also the complete list of redirect templates and the redirect style guide.
A Persistent URL is an address on the World Wide Web that causes a redirection to another Web resource. If a Web resource changes location (and hence URL), a PURL pointing to it can be updated. A user of a PURL always uses the same Web address, even though the resource in question may have moved.
The new URL should be provided in the Location field, included with the response. The 301 redirect is considered a best practice for upgrading users from HTTP to HTTPS. RFC 2616 [1] states that: If a client has link-editing capabilities, it should update all references to the Request URL. The response is cacheable unless indicated otherwise.